Range Filter
Create interactive range controls for Number fields. Perfect for price ranges, ratings, or any numeric range with beautiful sliders or dual inputs.
Perfect for: Number fields where users need to set min/max ranges like Price, Rating, Age, Size, or Score
How It Works
Range filters provide the best user experience for filtering numeric ranges. Users can set minimum and maximum values using interactive sliders or dual input fields.
Perfect for price ranges, rating filters, age ranges, or any scenario where users need to define a numeric range.
Setup Steps
- Add filter in property panel: Click "+" to add a new filter
- Choose "Range" type: Select Range from the filter type dropdown
- Select your field: Choose which Number field to filter (e.g., "Price")
- Set min/max bounds: Define the overall range (e.g., $0-$2000)
- Choose style: Range slider or dual inputs
- Add units: Show $ € or other units
Property Panel Settings
Configure the range filter in the property panel:
- Filter Label: What users see (e.g., "Price Range")
- CMS Field: Which Number field to filter
- Min Value: Lowest possible value (e.g., 0)
- Max Value: Highest possible value (e.g., 2000)
- Step Size: How much values change (e.g., 10 for $10 increments)
- Style: Range slider or dual inputs
- Unit/Prefix: Currency or unit symbols
Style Options
Use Cases & Examples
E-Commerce Pricing
Price ranges: $0-$500 slider for product filtering with currency display
Review Ratings
Rating ranges: 1-5 star range slider for filtering by review scores
Property Search
Square footage: 500-5000 sq ft range for property size filtering
Age Demographics
Age ranges: 18-65 range for demographic filtering
Tips & Best Practices
- Range sliders provide the best user experience for numeric ranges
- Set step sizes that make sense for your data (e.g., $10 for prices, 1 for ratings)
- Use currency symbols ($, €) or units (sq ft, lbs) to make ranges clear
- Consider the data range when setting min/max bounds - check your actual data
- Dual inputs work better for very wide ranges or when precision matters